Keeping you up to date on recent developments in orthopedics, including: Bone or cartilage? Presence of fatty acids determines skeletal stem cell development; A promising new strategy to help broken bones heal faster; Drug cocktail holds promise for spinal injuries.
Keeping you up to date on recent developments in orthopedics, including: In2bones reports U.S. Launch of the Avenger radial head prosthesis; Searching for biomarkers and therapeutic agents against breast cancer; MRI findings predict shoulder stiffness for rotator cuff tears.
Keeping you up to date on recent developments in orthopedics, including: Using bone’s natural electricity to promote regeneration; Puregraft reports successful phase IIa trial results for KO; Bioventus updates U.S. label for Exogen ultrasound bone healing system; Injectable drug for faster healing of bone fractures prepares for clinical trials (Novosteo).
Keeping you up to date on recent developments in orthopedics, including: After a bone injury, shape-shifting cells rush to the rescue; Machine-learning tool identified predictive factors associated with worse patient outcomes after arthroscopic hip surgery; New injection technique may boost spinal cord injury repair efforts; Does tramadol increase hip fracture risk?
Keeping you up to date on recent developments in orthopedics, including: Tiny salamander's huge genome may harbor the secrets of regeneration; New injection technique may boost spinal cord injury repair efforts; ACL tears cause harmful changes in brain structure
SANTA CLARA, Calif. – Translating novel technology into the care delivery system is not easy, according to Maulik Majmudar, medical officer at Bellevue, Wash.-based Amazon.com Inc. In fact, he said at the Precision Medicine World Conference that “it’s a hot mess.” In his presentation, Majmudar spoke about the classic barriers that prevent technologies from getting adopted at scale in a timeline that's usually feasible for early- and mid-stage startups – and even for large companies – and developing strategies to overcome those challenges.
SANTA CLARA, Calif. – While many of the presentations at the Precision Medicine World Conference revolved around clinical studies and their promise for future breakthroughs in health care, a continuous stream of companies made their pitches for translating these studies into actual products that can benefit patients now.
